Newspaper Page Text
NEW YORK. Oct. I—By the flr»t
of next May more than 8.800 train*
win enter No*' York dally, and th<
.000 care of which they will bn com-
mendoua Fusibilities of the new era of
trsnsprrtst'on In this 'city, generally
referred to aa the "tannel era.** One
thousand train* will enter the city
under the Hudson river ev.-rv day. nil-
■ ml .ojnclhln* Ilk. twic. (hlk/urnb.r gjfijjy
by various other aubwaya and tubes.
Kverv thirty aecond» will mark th* ar-
rival of a train and paaaenfera can he
Whether it shall be a “Brown”—
“Olive”—“Tan”—“Gray” or
posed would If placed in a single train
Fancy Mixture for your Fall Suit, ”"' h * i«» th <* •**«* «*'.
Then come to us.
Its possible—but hardly probable
—that you don’t find exactly what 000 an hour or » million .no a half .
you have decided on, in our stock.
It’s not only true about your Suit,
but your Overcoat or Cravenette.
Never before have we been more
confident of our ability to please
you in our line.
orlynal ! matt
* years Popy
* failed to I HJn
is. A few , power, fifty
cry know*[party haa eve
« ami an- capture control of tfv* i
* r the many "third” par
am# Into
no * third”
< aimed to
■nment. Of
• f/i] id-
WM MYSTERY
HIS NEW FEATURES
MEMBER 54TH CONGRESS U.S.
Recommends Pe-ru-na^
*ed until hla death. The other
sight-seeing place that haa been re-
*«or< rj in Hrodle'a saloon, which
passed Into erlipte after the brldg
of Roanoke, who tamed because of
what h‘- c«neldered Jftff-reon's viola
tion of true ''republicanism." The In-
Yowur Roosevelt Training for jumper** death, but which
® ^ the Mecca of rubberneck wi
African Trip
New York
their pa
6,000,000 to Each Ry.
Although the open season for files
Is utmost at an end, It la announced
that the campaign against this house
hold pest which has been waged by
Merchants' Association of this city
ire man ir«JU» j . . mr xviissm * h°®
York dully, and the Thi J:very Federalist who opposed the wi
STRANGE MAN NAMED •JEDT’
SENT FLOWERS AND CANDY
TO MRS, RICE.
OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. I.—New and
significant features w'ere Injected In f
oTirij, ■ Ru "' ln murt.r mjr»t«ry today when
that the onemj wo* kept Informed of - Mr *- Rlc0 w «« *•«*» on the .t«nd
hi, movrm.nt£ by mein, of certain!*? '‘ n " wc,r uuo.tlon. propounded
blue lights with which the New Eng
lander* signaled the Bifgll*
tlon of which he ’ accused
President was tnnt of aiming at too
much central power.-
The “Bluelight" Federalists.
When the British' fleet held Com
modore Decatur bottled up. in the war
Suits
•>$15.00 to $35.00
Overcoats
$15,00 to $40.00
“TRUTH IS STRANGER
than fiction”
•ad truthfully It Is strange how
many men throw away every cent
they make just as fast as they
flMp it—and go Into debt besides
'4NW* IWiwu sens# tells that
♦tmeaty to live tad that
8L^f v >w4 th * mM#r 104
my Ml awake and ret Has « *
■eccseit v of seeing part of your
tflonrv US you mah« If before if*
too late?
Stop and i-ondsr. man, then ootae
We pay 6 per cent compound In-
tenet
Wft loan money only on First
Mortgage Real Relate Hecuritlos.
Our safety.
MW -1 ®'
Monday Night, Oct. 5th
Military Night
The event of the Season
Ju’e- v». r ..
Norman Hackett
In The tifeat American Play,
“CLASSMATES’
day. Of count all this will neceaal
tate the must- remarkable terminals
ever' conceived, und as a result the
city will have tremendous clearing
house*. The Inter-communication or
various system* and the pdaHlblllty of
going almost anywhere without renrh-
I g th* aurraco of the ground will make
rr»«*ih!e a wonderfully complicated
system for train* and passengers. Just
how many hundreds of millions t.he
filial completion of all these plans will
rail for can only he nueshed. 'But It
Is known that th- cost will he greater
than thM of the Panama const. Eng
ineers think that bv the year 1120 the
whole thing should be finished and pre.
Met that bv that time farrvboata will
have entirely disappeared from rivers
- id surface cars from the city streets.
*Mit lone bsfore then It will he possi
ble t-v ride from California to Mon-
tauk Point without onre changing cars.
Ksrmit in Training.
The planning and discussion of hla
big game hunt Ir Anwi whleh was
t’r< ‘ V' It ■ • > ■ .t's . I»l. f Mil i.vim-iit
during a great part of the summor
has been sidetracked temporarily on
■ Til ' f !.li in:, p't ; > !!.. ;• ■!!:!< a I
cnnif.ilgn. - tile eon. Hermit, however,
le devoting himself steadily and sys
tematically to preparations for the trip
which he la to take with hla father.
As was announced recently Hermit la
to be Iho official photographer of the
expedition. To obtain successful pho-
tAgraph* of wild anlmtls and birds !>
more difficult In some respects thnn to
«!i M.t 111-'-,) ’ \ >nnr K rn i' l* un
dergoing a thorough course of Instruc
tion In this sublect at the hands of
Frank M. Chapman assistant curator
of the American Museum of Natural
History In this city.
Mr. Chapman probably is the moat
successful camera hunter of wild birds
atid heesfe. In this country and he will
Import nil the tricks of this difficult art
President’s son during the
liter. Most of the practice work
In securing photograph* of birds
rcoulreg as careful procedure
fi-urr * "look pleasant” likeness
.■^yphanf or tiger, even tuhush
. nfSk h ** dnngeihua. The
nt «rVc r,< d Mr. Chapman ns his
astnirMP ,M thr Hell! of >hoto
m r *«Ul| »f sc -lng Iho col
,.r over two hundred successful
not i6 be discontinued. The
scientist employed by the association
la now summarizing the results of hla
observations during the summer. Thaw
show that the’height of the flyjuaaofl
was reached In Julv and that the per
iods when the greatest number of
deaths from dlarrhoeal (Jlsease* occur-
i henceforth known a* a "Bluelight*
Federalist It was
swing too blue
Island Round.
not healihv to : nn(1 would refuse to return tor th'
not neait.i> 10 .
red corresponded closely w’th the times
when the largest number of files were
captured at the fly-catching 'Otatlon
maintained by the association, & pretty
good Indication that tha flies were re
•ry
Prlc*s--25a, &0c,
und Margaret Turn-
75c, $1.00. $1.60.
fth
ee J;JO; Night 2:16.
EQUITABLE
BANKING
& LOAN
COMPANY
Geo. A. Smith, President.
JESSE B. HART
Funeral Director
Lady Assistant
Private Ambnlanoe
Personal Attention Given All
Buvineea.
Office Phone «J7
Rcsidr-v-e Phone 760
ft. O. PSirataiy. Lamar Day.
PURSLEY A OLAY,
UN DCRTAKKRA,
i ogsn. 611 and BIS kBalbsrry M.
AL. G FIELD
-GREATER
MINSTRELS
65—PEOPLE—65
’d. Dm- Quigley, Billy
D mildly. Hun (Hun
.n l.»ndo. Charles Hcln-
r. Martin, Walter Hhvr
on HtoaUy and Half ;
THE LYRIC
FRANK AND HUEERT DANDY.
Bill Weak October 6.
GIUBKRT HA BONY,
Premier Character Impersonator.
THK KKLX.Y6,
In Singing, Talking, Dancing Features.
BAHT KK1.LT,
The Most Artiatlc Juven
m-ukav ”• *Meb nre to ant>ear In the
, r i f «.*sC* forthcomlns book ■‘Camna
wr » ' Yoles-s of an Ornithologist" which
r cen dnnmtneed hy Appleton’i
crlJeetlon of tha nhotafraphs eocurM
on the President’s trip probably
hemme one of the exhibits In the
Museum of Natupil History.
Crime Net Increasing.
The statements repeatedly made and
general’ • believed that crime Is In
creasing In New York from year to
year h«a no foundation In fact accord
ing to Mr. Mavnard, a statistician who
line been collecting Information on
this sublect for several years. While
the number of arrests have Increased
It Is shewn that this Is duo chiefly to
the Increase In the number r.f ordi
nances relating tp street traffic nnd
similar subjects and fo stricter en
forcement of these regulations. Viola
tions of these, .irlsinr often from Ig
norance or carelessness, are not to be
taken ns evidence of Increasing crim
inality Mr. Hhlnlev founds his con-
oil 'Wilt !u T-c-rd- n* tvpl-
cal crimes such as highway robbery,
lie shows that the nversge number of
arrests for this crime have decreased
steadily In New Tork for the past nine
years while In many other cities which
rat
ild It v
hnv
Inc:
sed with
atlgn-
vhlch th ....
he great Increnpo of
Fouthehn Kuropo.
~ Hat or
er is most fre-
of Mexico at tb<>
such
Keen
tor attributes to
♦mmlmtlon froi
Mr. Rhlplcv has 'compiled
rl»'cs In vhlch nun
qurnt Placing the rlt
top. In th- United Mtntcw nc oss-i
the dialIpctton <»f having the lorg
number of homicides In proportion
population must Ke divided betwe
I^exlnaton. Fv, nnd Kanosa Slty. Ks
Good Old Dev* in Bowtry,
Thera la promlso of a ravlval of wl
the Bowery-longfnglv rafera to aft
good old flaya” when that fgtnq
thoroughfare was accurately descrlb
In A popular song aa **a blsxe of llghti
At any rate two historic llowvry plac
which have been In eclipse for the pa^ v
few years have Just been re-opened.
One of thee# Is the restaurant of Mike
Lyons. Just around the corner from
police headquarters Where Theodore
elt. William Travers Jerome and
countless other well k
I era have regaled themselves
night meals, it was In Lj
many of the terms of wait,
originated such as tbs dose
j ouhed eggs on toast as ",
lEva on a raft.” No waiter Ir
Side Dehnonleo’s ever by hi
called things by their prop
York-
rlth mid -1
sponsible for most of the trouble. In
cidentally the examination of eighteen
specimen* of what are described as
"awlll-barrel file*” disclosed the afet
that they carried tho tidy number of
116,100,000 bacteria, or over 6,000,000 to
each fly.
Would Mortgage th# Farm.
A farmer on Rural Rout" 2, Empire.
«*.. W. A. Fiord b>* name,, says:
•‘Bueklcn'a Arnica Salve cured the two
worst sores I ever saw; one on my
hand an one on my leg. It is worth
more than Its weight In gold. I would
not be without It 1f 1 had to mortgage
the farm to get it.” Only 25c. At all
drug store.
SOM B FIGHTS I NBA R LY~DAY8
From New York Evening Sun.
If history only repeated Itself It
might «vold other rain repetitions
shortly In telling 'candidate* the
"news.” When the national Repub
licans nominated Clay. In 1831. a nom
ination waa new* Indeed, and a com
mittee was appointed to notify him.
That committee was in form Identical
wlih the present notification body. It
consisted of one delegato from each
State, chosen by that State’s delega
tion as n whole.
The form of breaking tfeo glpd tjd-
Ings baa varied. The news In old
time* was carried by mall, not by ft
train full of pilgrims. The method of
nomination Is Itself on evolution.
Washington and Adams were chosen
because “tho country looked to It*
leader*.” In I860, the congressional
caucus ruled. Thlr., while outalde the
Conatltutlon. worked with tho people
until It muffled the pomilar voice,
then trouble began. ./In 1820 the cau-
rua made no nomination nnd In 1824
Its candidate coma In third. The poli
ticians turned to nomination t>v state
Legislatures. John Quincy Adams
and Andrew Jackson were tha'*only
Presidents nominated entirely'hr this
latter method. Van Buren waa the
first under sofethlng llko the present
popular convention. Early •conven
tion*. were little else thnn mnaa meet
ings. Twenty delegates wtff often
sent to cast five votes. ,t
Notification by Mail.
The choaen candidate Is now notified
by word of mouth of the honor con
ferred upon. hlm. - In the dilys of Gen
eral Taylor Fie old method f»f sending
the notification through thqf mall wna
atlll In use. As soon as *the Whig
delegates of 1848 hftd nominated tho
’’Old War Horse" It-fell tp Governor
Moorehcad, preald'ng over, their con
vention. to writ* to Mm thb usual let
ter. Tho Governor took advantage of
the law which did not roqulre the pra-
payment «>f po.-tnge nnd started the
letter ofr for Louisiana «lt *.out stamps.
«I.(I w• oks pAKHed. anl as no re-
. _ was received from tho general an
Investigation was Instituted. It was
found that owing to tho number of
unpaid letters gent to him by cranks
General Taylor had given orders that
all mall on which postage was due
.should returned to the d> ad litter
ft Ice. Moorehend’s next lettfTML..
sent prepaid, nnd the future President
laughed nt length.
Of Jackson and his chosen succes-
r. the New Yorker, Van Buren, much
has been written concerning the rcla
tlonshlp of the two In their policies
Senator Polndextor of Mississippi said
that Van Buren. contrary to general
belief, ruled .Jackson and did so alono
bv tact. Having n pet scheme to put
through, he would hint nt It. Old
Hickory might growl "Eh, what
Then Van Buren would change the
subject. Again, Inter, he would hint at
his suggeatlon. and get a "How’s that?”
from tho President. N-«tmr * t., tin.-
notice In earnest. Pondering In hi*
own nilnd the words Van Buren had
dropped. Jackson finally would come
out with the scheme. "What fa won
derful thought, a rich plan. Surely.
General Jackson, no one but yourself
could over have originated that,” would
la* unit Van’s ratnrt, courteous as he
left, having won his point.
Jackson’s "Policies" 'Made Trouble.
When Van Buren became President
Jackson retired to the Hermitage. Hla
•’policies” seems to have bothered his
successor. As a critic wrote of them:
It was Van Buren’a misfortune that
the storm which Jackson had called
from the sky bv hi* reckless use of
high explosives burst Juat ns Jack
cgened shelter, and as the magician
lepp«l forth to take the great raln-
takeFa place." However that may be.
trough thoss venr* the Democrat* had
settled policy and they also espous
ed principles. This put them at a dis
advantage. It wna said, when the Whigs
"played safe" and did not come out
stranglv for anything.
At the time of the election of tho
elder President Adams there was a
member of the electoral college tho
only case of the kind In out politics
then. It wit* said who went back of the
returns The elector had been chosen
by popular vote. He was a Federal
ist from Pennsylvania. Instructed for
Adams, and he voted for Jefferson an -
PlBckney. Later a letter enme out In
the Pitted States Gaiette Indignantly
Thu .o-ctl<a| antl-Ma,onle rarty i “f h ' r husbanil'
which sprang Into existence with the Th * Tno ■ , mla
disappearance In 1826 of William Mor
gan. who, it was said, wn* murdered
when about to publish a book reveal
ing the secrets of the Masonry, holds
unique place In American political his
tory, according to McMaster. as being
the only party not based on some the
ory of constitutional construction or
on som egovemmer.tal policy. The
party came Into the national limelight
In 1820, when, at Its Baltimore con
vention, It Invited Chief Justice Mar
shall to sit with It and when It nomi
nated William Wirt, of Maryland, for
President. A committee was sent to
Inform him of the choice. Authorities
differ bb to whether or not Wirt
tered tfie convention hall.
Upon receiving the notification, ho
either went In person or sent a letter.
At arty rate, the delegates received ft
remarkable communication from him.
As tho record stand*, he said that he
was a Mason, though he had not at
tended the lodge for thirty years. He
confcared that me saw no harm In fho
principles of Masonry until the politi
cal party unearthed certain unpleas
ant features. ‘It was not and could
not be Masonry, as understood by
Washington.” He then told the dele
gates that their own name belled their
principles, and ended by saying that
If he had been nominated under a mis
apprehension he would allow thorn to
substitute another name for <hls own.
They voted unanimously to stand by
the nomination.
Favorite Sons Always Plentiful.
Though the method of choosing a
President has undergone many a
rhango since tho days when Washing
ton was twice unanimously elected,
there Is a reminder of the do! It leal cam
paigns of that time with us still In
tho form of ttte “favorite sons." Those
who believe that "favorite sons” were
plentiful nt Denver and Chicago should
glance at the returns for the first na
tional election, when the State of
Georgia deemed four of Its citizens
worthy of the vice presidency. Strange
ly enough each son received one or
more votes. Slnco that time "favorite
sons” have never been missing at con
vention time. "Dark horaes" appeared
rly In presidential history, though
io did not win at a party conven
tion until 1844. when at the meeting
of tho Democrats In Baltimore James
K. Polk, of Tennessee, who on the
first seven ballots did not draw
single vote, took 44 votes away from
"’an Buren. tho "sure thing” on tho
Ighth. "It’s time to draw tho flro of
Tennessee," remarked a delegato from
Mnlno. On tho next ballot a stam
pede took place, which gave Polk ai
easy nomination. It Is n coincidence
that Fllas Wright, of New York, who
was nominated at this convention for
Vico President, declined It on tho
ground that, bring a personal friend
of Van Buren, he could not accept
with*, honor.
This Is raid to have been the only
case on record where a man nomi
nated for either of the two chlVf of
fice* ha* refused to run after
nomination had been made.
A few years after Polk’s election
Tierce received a similar nomination
In ono of the best planned stampedes
ever perpetrated on n Democratic con
vention. Ho won on the forty-ninth
ballot
Tho peculiar misunderstanding
which often crows around the memory
of past events and tho weakness
what cometIme* seems powerful a
ralgnment* of a malicious policy a
ffiown seldom more clearly than In
certain clause embodied In Democratic
platforms from 1S44 until 1856.
Gag Measures Against Critics,
The alien laws and sedition act had
been passed In John Adams’ adminis
tration by the federalists as "gag**
measures against the freo speech of
the critics of tfhe administration. The
sedition not hnd been particularly ob
noxious. These laws had been passed
with a time limit. That la. both con
tained clauses which provided dntes
on which the laws became Inoperative.
A reading of tho platforms adopted
by the Dcmocratio party In national
convention* from 1844 to 1856 will
show that a plank was laid In each de
claring "Chat every attempt . . .
ought to he resisted with tho same
spirit which swept the alien and sedi
tion laws from our statute books.*'
These same laws were never "swept;*
they died naturally, ns their formation
provided they should.
Tho claim which has been made In
certain quarters that "thunder steal
ing” was being done by a certain
lender of a great political party, and
i^at "my policies are not my policies
nt all, but belong tot the other fellow.”
did not find It* rise In the twentieth
century. It has been said that the
lerallst party waa "destroyed by
* sucres* of Its principles In the
hands of Its opponents.” If one studies
the political hlstorv of that time care
fully. ho will probably come b# the
conclusion thnt llttlo by little the Re
publican* ?md absorbed the policies
of their rivals. The real authors were
eft without terra flrnia beneath them.
Their principle* won. though the
Federalist* themselves died uncon-
ms of It."
Iven De Witt Clinton, who basedhls
dldncy on n "war boom." lost bis
thunder when Madison agreed to go
war with England If he secured •
election.
HHpoIIch
The most significant new feature
was the fact that while Mrs. Rice was
sick at a hospital and was being at
tended by Dr. Rustln. a strange man
visited her a number of times and
sent her flowers and candy. Mrs.
Rice Introduced this man as her uncle,
but on the stand today admitted that
he was not related to her In any way.
She said his first name was “Jess,”
but ttiat she did not know his sur
name.
A Queer Letter.
Another Important feature waa a
letteF from Mrs. Rice to Dr. Rustln.
found In Dr. Rustin’a papers after his
death. This letter was dated April 7.
1908. and after thanking Dr. Rustln
for kindness while the latter was a
patient, said:
“My baby Is doing nicely and grow- I
Ing fast. My husband joins me In'
sending his best regards.”
Tills Is the first mention that Mr.
Jtlce was In Omaha, although he
reported to havo been seen here a few
days before ttoe murder of Rustln.
Mrs. Rico Can’t Give Bond.
After the hearing Mrs. Rice notnfled
the court that she was unable to give
the' bond required and that she would
remain In jail until the Davis hearing.
"That letter to Dr. Rustln about the
baby was all a joke,” said Mrs. Abble
Rice In an Interview this afternoon.
'There was never • baby. It waa
all a Joke between myself and Dr.
Rustln. Neither did my husband ever
send Dr. Rustln his regards. I have
not seen my husband for more than
a year. That sending of- regard* was
all a Joke, too.”
Tha Cm* of K.eoing Up With th.
Fashions.
And the fashions must be folk)wad.
From this dictum there Is no esoape.
knows that it Is better to be dead than
out of fashion. And the cost? Ah,
well, that !« a minor consideration. To
the woman who knows how to dress it
can be managed, no matter how small
her Income. There are always cheap
Imitations, and remarkably clever ones,
of every freak fashion almost aa soon
as It appears. There are shops where
rats are sold for ten cents and where
llngerlo waists of the most open-work
pattern may be bought for ninety-eight
As these things are never brought Into
close proximity with tha things they
Imitate, no odious comparisons can -be
made, nnd they easily pass muster
which a woman may garb herself In
fashionable apparel. Rome poor wo
men spend twenty-five dolldfs a year
on clothes others spend ona hundred
dollars. There is a sliding aoal* up
to fabulous amounts. Some women
would scorn to wear a cheap plume
who would gladly embrace tha oppor
tunity of appearing In a near-seal coat
Others would taboo the coat but oom-
placqntly bedeck their fingers with
Gopher diamonds and imitation tur
quoises.
So a woman may follow every fad
at a greatly varying cost. There be
some who balk at anything Imitative
—whose tender flesh would fairly creep
at tho touch of aught but finest silk
and linen underwear; whose hosiery
must ever be of silk: whoso shoes must
be band-made, and each pair match
a separate gown: women whose ex-
qulsltcness of refinement In every de
tail of their lives would have brought
joy to the heart of Elagabalus. These
women spend each year on dress alone
sums varying from 810.000 (this Is a
usual amount) to aa high aa 8200.000.
Two hundred dollars for a hat. 88,000
for a single coat—these prices soon
Into money!
Japan*** Diet.
"Japanese dishes fall to oatlsfy
American craving*,” says Philip Read
In a letter to the Army and Navy
Journal. Tmagine a diet without
milk, bread, butter, Jam. coffe*, salad
or any sufficient quantity of nicely
cooked vegetables, without pudding.
stow*d fruit, and with comparatively
little fresh fruit. The European veg
etarians will find as much difficulty in
making anything out of It as the ordi
nary meat eater. Along the main
railroad artery neat little boxes of
Jnpaneso food (bento) arc offered for
sale nt the principal stations, at
cost of seven and one-hslf cents; also
pots of tea. Including tea pot and
earthen tea cup. for two cants. Ttfe
bento may contain. In neat separate
compartments prawn, fish, chicken,
rice, preserved ginger. Johnny cake
omelette, a broiled mushroom, a slice
of radish, glased beans, some kind of
sweet pickle, tripe, a slice of cooked
chestnut liquorice, etc. The bento Is
Inviting to the eye. Is garnished In
green. Is neatly wrapped, and the con
tents varied a* the resources of the
locality admit”
Dr.Lanier’s
DENTAL OFFICES
The Home of Crown end
Bridge Work.
Teeth /Inserted Without the
Old Time Roof Plate*
Prices low and work the
fineit that can be done at any
Nebraska Jias furnished to our Nstlonal Congress som* of the bright
est finds that have ever adorned that gr*a tnational legislature. Men of xmOb
and fire, men of great oratorical and Intellectual resources, men who have done
much to lAiape the destinies of the great Western section of our country.
Among these modern statesmen '*f that versatile American type, la
Hon. W. E. Andrews, of Hastings, Nebraska. Hon. Andrews waa formerly
vice president of Hastings College, and established an excellent record «a
a promulgator of publle education before he became a member of Con
gress. Speaking of Feruna, he hays:
“I cheerfully recommend the preparation, Peruna,
M a healthful tonic and a successful remedy for catarrh
in its various forms.”—Hon. W. E. Andrews.
Hon. Thomas Cals, who waa elected
to Congress from Alaska, I* wall
known on the Paoiflc slope, where he
has resided. Hla Washington address
Is 1312 Ninth street, N. W- Waohlng-
ton. D. C. Congressman Cale writes
of Pernnat
"I can cheerfully reoommend Peru
na as a very efficient remedy for
ooughs and colds.”
Some people prefer to take tablets
rather tfcan to take medicine In a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peru
na tablets, which represent the medi
cinal ingredients of Peruna. Each
tablet is equivalent to one average
dose of Peruna.
Hon. C. Slemp, Congressman from
Virginia, whose home address le Big
Stone Gap, Va* writes:
*1 can cheerfully say that t have
used your valuable remedy, £enina,
•with beneficial results, and can un
hesitatingly recommend your remedy
to my friends as an Invigorating tonic
and an effective and permanent sure
for catarrh.”
Mr. Boss CraJf, Forte Vale, Tens.,
had catarrh of the head for two years
and had abandoned all hope of being
cured, but to his surprise Peruna
cured him sound and well.
.ffi&’P™*-
REMEMBER
The weather the coming week is
likely to be fair and cold.
Like a swelling tide was the great rnsh for the big offer
ings we made last week, in Bugs, Carpets, Mattings and
Furniture.
Such great merchandise offerings have never before been
made in a Furniture and Carpet store, as far as we know.
The quickened spirit of enthusiasm that came from the pub
lic infuses new life for this week’s Offerings.
i-i:. KUOS AND ART SQUARES
We are now showing the largest and most varied aggre
gation of these goods ever shown in this market before, con
sisting of real Orientals, in a number of sizes, Royal Wiltons,
Axminsters, French Body Bmssels, Velvets, Tapestry Brus
sels, Fiber and Ingrains; in an extensive selection of choice
patterns and colorings.
At $2.48, another big lot of those Wilton Velvet Rugs,
size 36x72, regular value $4.00; in choice Oriental and Floral
designs.
At $9.48, another offering of those large Brussels Squares
that we had such a run lately. Good selection of patterns.
At $19.98, very choice selection of Axminster Squares,
very select patterns, usually sold for $25.00 and $30.00.
• MATTINGS
‘ Another big shipment opened, in a large variety, select
patterns in both China and Japanese, running in price from
15o a yard and up to the fine novelties. ,
Odd Dressers and Chiffoniers, Exposition samples to be
sold at a large discount.
Hall and Parlor LampB in a choice selection of new
styles and shapes, and at most most attractive prices.
At $3.23 we will put on sole tomorrow and as long as
they last a large selection Axminster Rugs, size 36x72, usual
price $4.00 to $5.00.
At $1.00 we will dose out the balance of those Wool
Velvet Rugs this week, while they last, only one to a cus
tomer.
Hall Rugs and Runners, in large assortments of sixes,
grades and qualities, and prices cheaper than anywhere.
MADE-UP CARPETS READY TO LAY
We have on hand some Ingrains and Brussels Carpets,
made from^our short lengths of Carpet*, and will be closed
out exceedingly low. v- :
Macon Carpet & Furniture Co,
613 Second and 16k Cotton Avenue
AUTHOR’S LUXURIES
The Fr««©li Writer Ha* Bom# That
Contemporaries Lack.
French arematiste and authors enjoy
many luxuries and prlvIWro* which ..
are unknown to their class In other j several Mays,
countries, say a writer In th# Peris , -
Comedle There is probably no oth-r NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
hand 1* Pierre Bertrand, a young im
pressionistic painter, whoso pictures
mods a sensation In the last Salon.
Henry Bhtttallle. tho writer of many
sensational plays, employs Maurice
Maffre. who Is himself the author of
Dr. Lanier
Is giving his individual atten ; j™j 1
in tion to every patient.
Corner Cherry and Seoend St*.
MAOON, OA
country where men of this class
secretaries so universally as in Fr
Many of these secretaries are them-1
selves authors of no small rerute
Si na w,^ > 4 h ^rnYu£ , iiSr^ for change of address to the
v«t. ijiv.it me »: n.yonni* office or phone 76. Change*
make* dally Journeya to Cam bun In, , A . - »
order to help the author of "Cyrano" I Will D« made at 01106. 1X1 OTaCr
^ : to receive paper promptly next
Tourquet. also well known Jub* d&Y, Changes should be 111 bY 5
whose writings have been rend , \ . ° . T n ■■ ■■/
much Interest, was fo fa ion* 0 dock. A. TILL JONES,
time the nec etarv of CatuMd Mender ;
The secretarvshlp ho* since been
transferred t< the poet Payen ’ Alfred;
Papua employs as secretary, Eduard
Quet. the at’thor of several popular
Fret ds do Croteeet’e right.
Subscriber* changing their
Ed-1 residence, please send order*
Manager Circulation.